If you gave everybody an electric car, the power grid simply could not handle it.
Ours could. But then again, we aren't the brain dead idjits here that live where you live.
Sure, it could. You Russians have some fine electron lines thanks to comrade Putin. In America, however, the US grid could not handle millions of people plugging their electric cars in when they all got home from work at the same time.
Why for heavens sake do you not close the USA? Most cars stand a long night at home and a short day at work - where's the problem to load the accumulators at home or at work?
The American grid system doesn't currently have enough transformers to handle an extra 250 million vehicles hitting it all at once.
My state started building one of the largest wind farms in the nation in the 90s. When that system went on line it was way too much for the existing grid to handle.
According to you we should have just dismantled the windmills and gave up.
We didn't do that. What we did do was vote to raise our taxes to pay to build a new grid to handle all that extra electricity.
We sell it to other states and we have the 3rd lowest electric rates in the nation.
If we don't have the grid to handle that many electric cars, what's stopping us from building it?
then 1) your state is filled with poor planners.
2) I never said anything about should or shouldn't have.
3) Bully for you. I am sure the poor people in your state really loved paying more for all that "free" electric
4) The ability to sell has nothing to do with the ability to distribute. Florida can buy its electricity from Oregon but that doesn't mean that Oregon is creating the electrons that Florida is consuming. The grid works on a credit system kind of like tokens. Each token is worth a certain amount of electric regardless of how much the entity paid for that token..
5) I didn't say we couldn't build a new grid. What I said is "The American grid system doesn't currently have enough transformers to handle an extra 250 million vehicles hitting it all at once" Perhaps your state should raise taxes so its population can learn the difference between past, present, and future tenses.